Monday, July 6, 2026
ADVT 
National

Federal Conservatives Not Introducing Non-Confidence Motion Against Trudeau

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 09 Mar, 2019 12:04 AM

    ROSSER, Man. — Federal Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer says he will not be introducing a motion of non-confidence against Justin Trudeau despite saying the prime minister has lost the moral authority to govern because of the SNC-Lavalin affair.


    Scheer says if Trudeau respected his office, he would step aside.


    But Scheer adds it is up to the Liberal party to determine whether to keep Trudeau as leader.


    SNC-Lavalin lost a court bid today to overturn the public prosecutor's refusal to negotiate an agreement that would see the company avoid a criminal trial.


    When asked whether he would have offered the Montreal-based engineering firm SNC-Lavalin a deferred prosecution, Scheer responded he would never interfere in a court case.


    The Opposition leader was in Manitoba to announce that he would remove the GST from home-heating and home-energy costs if the Conservatives were to win the October election.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. Government Sets Goals As Kids Head Back To School In September

    B.C. Government Sets Goals As Kids Head Back To School In September
    province's schools have had a $580 million funding boost that has enabled the government to hire up to 3,700 new teachers and a number of educational assistants.

    B.C. Government Sets Goals As Kids Head Back To School In September

    98 New Modular Homes Near Queen Elizabeth Park Approved By The City Of Vancouver

    98 New Modular Homes Near Queen Elizabeth Park Approved By The City Of Vancouver
    VANCOUVER — The city of Vancouver has approved the development of 98 new temporary modular homes that will give homeless Indigenous people first priority.

    98 New Modular Homes Near Queen Elizabeth Park Approved By The City Of Vancouver

    People With Disabilities Face Significant Barriers In Education System: Commission

    People With Disabilities Face Significant Barriers In Education System: Commission
    Ontario's education system needs to modernize its approach to supporting disabled students at every age level and do more to eliminate persistent barriers they face in school, the province's human rights commission said Wednesday.

    People With Disabilities Face Significant Barriers In Education System: Commission

    Canada's Economy Surges In Second Quarter On Higher Exports: StatCan

    Canada's Economy Surges In Second Quarter On Higher Exports: StatCan
    OTTAWA — A surge in exports of energy, aircraft and pharmaceutical products helped propel Canada's economy higher in the second quarter of this year, Statistics Canada said Thursday.

    Canada's Economy Surges In Second Quarter On Higher Exports: StatCan

    The Enduring Mystery Of The Lost Diamonds From The Crash Of Swissair Flight 111

     More than five kilograms of diamonds and jewels. A Picasso worth millions. Nearly 50 kilograms in cash.

    The Enduring Mystery Of The Lost Diamonds From The Crash Of Swissair Flight 111

    Employers Didn't Protect Workers' Safety In Fatal Ammonia Leak: WorkSafeBC

    Employers Didn't Protect Workers' Safety In Fatal Ammonia Leak: WorkSafeBC
    A refrigeration company and a municipality have been cited by WorkSafeBC under health and safety regulations after three workers died last year when they were exposed to ammonia at an arena in Fernie, B.C.

    Employers Didn't Protect Workers' Safety In Fatal Ammonia Leak: WorkSafeBC